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THE

CONTENTS.

123

TREAT. VII. An Enquiry concerning the Senfe and Meaning of our Lord's Words,

viz. Son, thy fins be forgiven thee; as in Mark ii. 5.

TREAT. VIII. An Enquiry concerning Sinners Deliverance from Condemnation ;
wherein the Cafe of Chrift's Satisfaction is confidered, and impartially stated, accord-
ing to the Scripture Account of it.

127

142

TREAT. IX. An Enquiry concerning the Justice of God.

TREAT. X. An Enquiry concerning Infinite Juftice, and Infinite Satisfaction. 154

TREAT. XI. An Enquiry concerning Faith and Myfteries: Or, a four-fold Enquiry;
first, what Faith is; fecondly, what the Object of Faith is; thirdly, what a Myf-
tery is; fourthly, whether a Mystery is the Object of Faith.
158

TREAT, XII. An Enquiry concerning the Ufe of Reafon in Matters of Revelation. 165

TREAT. XIII. An Enquiry concerning Prayer.

TREAT. XVI. Part of a Letter to another Gentleman, relating to the foregoing En-
quiry.

207

TREAT. XX. A Vindication of God's Moral Character, as to the Cause and Origin

of Evil, both Natural and Moral. Wherein the Cafe of Liberty and Neceffity is

confidered, with Regard to human Actions. In a Letter to a Friend.
247

TREAT. XXI. A Supplement to the Vindication of God's Moral Character. Where-

in three Objections are examined; two urged against the Wisdom and Goodness of

God, and the other against human Liberty.
278

TREAT. XXII. A Difcourfe concerning Perfecution, wherein the Grounds upon which

Chriftians afflict and grieve, and bereave each other of Life, for their different O-

pinions in Matters of Religion, are examin'd.
285

TREAT. XXIII. An Examination of Mr. Barclay's Principles, with Regard to Man's

natural Ability fince the Fall; as laid down in his Book, entitled, An Apology for

the true Christian Divinity, as the fame is held forth and preached by the Peo-

ple called, in Scorn, Quakers. Wherein is fhewn, That the jaid Principles are er-

roneous, and in which Human Nature is vindicated from that Burden of Reproach

he has loaded it with. In a Letter to a Friend, occafion'd by the great Commenda-

tion given to Mr. Barclay's Performance, in the British Journal, Numb. XXX.

and now offered to the Confideration of the People called Quakers.
301

TREAT. XXIV. Human Nature vindicated: Or, a Reply to Mr. Beaven's Book, en-

titled, Supernatural Influences neceffary to Salvation; being a Vindication of the

fourth Propofition of Robert Barclay's Apology. Wherein is fhewn, That Man, in

bis natural Capacity, is a Moral Agent; that he has Power, and is at Liberty to

do both Good and Evil; and, confequently, can render himself either acceptable, or

difpleafing to bis Maker. In a fecond Letter to a Friend. Humbly offered to the

Confideration of the People called Quakers.

TREAT. XXV. Some Short Remarks upon Dr. Morgan's Tract, entitled, A Letter

to Mr. Chubb; occafion'd by his two Letters to a Friend, &c. In a third Letter

to a Friend. Humbly offered to the Confideration of the People called Quakers. 342

TREAT. XXVI. Scripture Evidence confider'd: In a View of the Controverfy, be-

twixt the Author and Mr. Barclay's Defenders, viz. Mr. Beaven and Dr. Morgan.

Wherein is fhewn, What Qualifications are abfolutely necessary to take place in the

Bible, in order to render it capable of being the Rule of Truth; and that, as it

is fuch a Rule, the following Propofition, viz. that Man cannot do what is moral-

ly Good, without a Supernatural Influence, is not, nor cannot be contained

therein. In a fourth Letter to a Friend. Humbly offered to the Confideration of

the People called Quakers.

TREA-

TREATISE I

THE

SUPREMACY

OF THE

FATHER

ASSERTED:

O R,

Eight arguments from scripture to prove, that the Son is a Being inferiour and fubordinate to the Father, and that the Father alone is the fupreme God.

First printed in the Year 1715.

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